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'ff%j*r *r- \*4 *#i NEW VIM ANI VICINITY. Travelers' 3 Guide. Wir»oilk>.f eteff(^ Going East. Going West. No. I 4:1' 4 18 1CK16 a. m. 12:15 p.m. 4 .7 p. m. I 3 2 10-00 p. nr. 25 a.m. 5a» p. m. 1:40 p.m. All run daily except Sunday. C. W. H. HEIDEMAN, Agent BUSINESS LOCALS. Nice line of Saiiraes, imported and domestic at B. BEHNKE JfeCo. I®* We carry the largest variety of machine oils in the city, and sell at rock bottom prices. BETSSMAK BEOS. We wishjto call your attention to our nice line of nouncings. Nothing like it in the city. B. BEHNKE & Co. t^ Try WISSLOW, RAND & WAT SON'S roasted coffees for sale by F. H. BEHNKE. t6&* They sell as Hot Cakes! "Arm strong's"" Goodyear Welt. LOHBYJJE. 1©"* Gent's Flannel shirts. A full stock of elegant goods at B. BEHNKE Co. F. H. Behnke sells Elgin, Iowa sugar corn for 10 cents a can. Get a can before they are all gone. jKSf B. Behnke and Co. carry the best lot of men's gloves to be had in town. Call and inspect them. J8@"* F. H. Behnke offers canned peach es for ten and twenty-five cents a can. For Ladies Trimmed Hats at rock bottom prices call at MRS. B. FOLXLMAN & Co. I3T Canned Apples at from 10 to 25 cents a can, extra quality, at F. EL BEHNKE'S. jg®° The attention ofthe ladies is called to the new Woodbury Improved Fruit Jar, for sale by F. H. Behnke. Its merits are in every way superior to the old patterns and it is by all means the oest in the market. When you want fruit jars don't fail to inspect the Wood bury. J&* We show the daintiest line of Low cut Shoes for Ladies. LOHETDE. JBS^* Chas. Stnebe buys and pays the Highest price for live hogs, cattle, sheep and other live stock, every Monday at tne stock yards. J®* Parents buy the Lyon School Schoe. "Knocks em" all. H. LOHEYDE. S^" Did you see F. W. Hauenstein's line of novelties? They include hair ornaments and bracelets, most beauti ful. 8®°* Ladies' dress kid shoes comprise a tasteful and important element in our stock. H-LOHEYBE. All kinds of cheese constantly on hand at Subilia's. Tarragona. Portwine for private ur medical use at Subiha's. 1®°* Jas. Hennesev. Brandy for private and medical use at SabJia's. S&&* Remember that the most deliciousthe Ice Cream is served dailf at Eibuer's Palace Restaurant. When in the city bear this in mind. JB®* While talking about cigars just drop in :iud see Eibner's new line of French tobaccos and cigaretts. Just received. A line line of black cashmeres at B. BEHNKE & Co's. Call and examine the Jewel gaso lene stove at J. B. Arnold's. J®" Baby Carriages, Baby Carriages, jnst received a new stocK of the latest styles of baby carnages. Come and have your pick. For sale by F. H. Retzlanv I bay old rags, iron, zinc, coppar and rubber for cash or in trade. E. W, BAEE. 8S&* E. W. Baer has a full new line of Kerosene oil stoves and invites the pub lic to call and examine them. Henry Laudenschlaeger repairs all kinds of Sewing Machines perfect and cheap. AH. 28. BARGAINS. A number of very desirable bargains in AT O. M. Olsen's t)»UC ST08S« Among the special offers are New and Elegant parlor organs for $50. Second hand organs,good order, for $35 First class goods at lowest prices. Catalogues furnished upon applica tion at O. M. Olsen's Drug Store, Head quarters for musical instruments. FIRST POINT Yonshould readTHECHICA GO DAILY NEWS because zgna nai^c ts ejqpeKsz&e Yoa rarwsjE read zamc paper. Frobanly you've always bad a. weekly— you can now afford st daily* THE CHICAGO BAILT NEWS costs bat one cent per copy— it's so cheap yoa can'taffordto lose time waitingfin-a weekly. You.oughttoknow aboutthings when they happen—not a week later- Yoa live the rune— teeath. century, in the greatest section of the greatest country-f' en the earth, and yoa can't af ford to beleft behind. a mOKea a week—and it costsby mail 25 «s~t a, month.fear months^UJO,—mtcatta.da^j „D0 YOF "WARE" PANTS? When a pant-hunter pantless paatetb for pants, And pants for due best Pants the Past-market grants,. Be psntetn an-Fanted unta he implants Jfin. pair of T. CHORE'S fine pants. a Mrs. Gross, who has been quite IE for some time, is improving. Vote "yes" on the fed next Tuesday. 7** Fourth of July in one week from to morrow. Dont fail to spend the day at New Ulm. Only one marriage license was gran ted this week. EUaf Hanson and Tho ra Hanson are the parties. The regular meeting of the Building and Loan Association has been post poned to Thursday evening, July 11th. Frank Manderfeld, formerly em ployed on the Mankato Post, is the new foreman of the Review office. Wd. Eibner returned on Saturday from St. Paul, where he has been ser ving as juror in the United States cir cuit court. The case of T. S. Wright, the post office inspector, which was to have come before the U. S. commissioner last Wednesday was postponed to Mon day. We are informed that certain improve ments are soon to be made in the depot. The building is to be re-sided and moved back four feet to allow for more plat form. Why not tear down altogether and put up a new buildinsr? New Ulm is one of the best stations on the road and has one of the poorest depots. Put up something that will be a credit to the town. Chas. Hauenstein continues to carry off the honors at the rifle shoots. Last Sunday the order of standing was as follows. Cha3. Hauenstein, Chas. Brust, John Lilla. John Sehmid, and Fr. Grebe. Hauenstein now has a good lead on the average score and the next shoot will no donbt give him perma nent ownership of the medaL E. G. Pahl and Albert Seiter were at St. Paul last week attending to legal business. They, with others, have a suit against the city of St. PauL pend ing in the district court, in which they sue for damages to the amount of $10,000 on certain lots in that city. The case occupied the court for several days and as the jury could not agree they will have to re-open it at the next term. When the agent of the Pioneer Press was in town a few weeks ago* he se~ cured quite a number of subscribers return for which New Ulm was to re ceive a certain amount of gratuitous advertising. We don't think it would be out of place to suggest now that steps be taken to make use of the space that stands to our credit. Might just as well beom the town when it don't cost anything. The death of Miss Mary Wagner oc curred at tne home of her parents in the town of Home on Friday morning. Her deatn was not unexpected as she had been sick for some time, troubled with a peculiar disease, which puzzled doctors and rendered medical assist ance useless. She was the daughter of Englebert Wagner and was twenty-one years of age at the time of her death. The funeral occurred from the resi dence on Sunday afternoon and was largely attended. Sheriff Sehmid has received a notic from Palmer Bros., of Fairfax, to the effect that on the night of the nineteenth their hotel was robbed of certain ar ticles bv a youag man of whom they give a good description, and ask the sheriff to be on -the lookout for him. The articles stolen are carefully enum erated and among them a dress and parasol were the most expensive. Why a young man should attempt a theft of such a nature we do not know unless it was that he was an innocent youth, about to commit matrimony, and was in lack of funds with which to supply these necessaries. Gen. Sibley, Dr. A. W. Daniels, of St. Peter, CoL Wm. Pfaeuder, of New Ulm,and John F. Meagher, of Mankato, who compose the committee, appointed by the last legislature to superintend the erection at this place of the monu ment intended to commemorate the battles of the Indian outbreak, met at St. Paul last Thursday and took the first steps in. proceeding with the work. They have advertised for plans and specifications and will commence the work as soon as possible. The city council have granted the committee the use of any portion of the public grounds that they may select as a site and they will in all probability locate it in Ger man Park. John "ErahL an old resident of the town of Sigel, met with a very sad and sudden death last week. On Friday he was pruning some trees and was stand ing on a block some three feet high, resting his weight on a limb. The limb gave way and he fell forward, sustain ing internal injuries, from which he died in a short time. The funeral was held from the Catholic church of this city, Sunday forenoon, and his remains, which were deposited in the Catholic cemetary, were followed thither by a large concourse of friends. He was quite an old man, being 68 years of age at the time of his death, and wasknowaf to be urged and demanded! in erder to to many in this vicinity. He leaves a wife and five children, all of whom are, shooM be agitated until the objects at married. A special meeting of the board of county commissioners has been called for next Friday. Miss Lizzie Luhrs, of Oak Harbor, Ohio, is the new clerk behind the co ters of T. Crone's dry goods store. CP i&? Be sure that the ballot you cast next Tuesday reads, Issue City Improve ment Bonds. Yes. §&^5f-^p The proposed Masonic excursion to Springfield, which was booked for the 30th of this month, has been abandoned. Hugo Sehleuder, upon bis return from the Cinncinatti Turnfest^ will go to Springfield to take charge of a jewelry store at that place. s^i^gfe i. Gruenenfelder, in company with his wife, returned last Friday evening from Switzerland. Mr. Gruenenfelder made the trip in thirtj-seven days, re maining only a week in the old country. We have been shown some very nice specimen pencil sketches and paintings on glass, which are the handiwork of Miss Lizzie Biebel. They display an unusual amount of natural talent in one who has had, no instructions in art and her talents should, be cultivated. The specimens are really ingenious. The suit of S. D. Peterson against the Winona & St. Peter R. R, company, for overcharges in freight, was argued be fore Justice Fischer last Tuesday, A. Hagberg appearing for the former. The case was decided in favor of the plaintiff who received a judgement for the full amount. The Minnesota Synod will open their annual session in the Lutheran church at 10 o'clock to-day. Some very inter esting topics are to come up for discus sion and the attendance is expected to be quite large. The session continues till July 2. The picnic which was given at Her man's Park on Sunday, wasquite large ly attended. Music was furnished by the band, games and races were indulged in and it was all aroand a pleasant af fair. The proceeds go to the benefit of the Herman monument. Henry Keller, who for the past four years has been a steady employee in this office left with the Turnverein class last Thursday for Cincinnatti. He will not return to New Ulm but will stop off at Chicago, where he has secured a lu crative position. Henry is a competent printer and a good workman and we hope he may meet with the success which he so well deserves. August, a young son-of Henry Theis en, of Sigel. experienced quite a serious accident on Sunday. He was out riding with some other boys and was thrown suddenly from his horse, dislocating his houlder. He was brought to town in the evening and Dr. Schoch replaced the bone, so that he will soon have the use of it again. August Wagner was married on the 17th to Nellie Newnham at Grace Church in Cleveland, Ohio, the home of the bride. The young couple spent a short period in Chicago and returned to this city on Friday evening, where they will reside in the future. We can con gratulate themifljthis, their new venture, and join in the general good wish that their joy may be complete. Jacob Elossner returned from Dako ta last Friday, after disposing of a car load of horses in less than three days. He says that anyone, who will invest in the purchase of good horses here, can make plenty of money by shipping them to Dakota and selling them there. He mentioned as an instance a small town where from two to three hundred horses were on market in a single day, most of which were sold for fancy prices and with but little trouble. What came near being a fire of some proportions started in the barn of F. W. Baarsch on Sunday afternoon. A little boy had been playing with match es and naturally started a bonfire with some hay in one corner of the barn, which soon caught- in the building. Fortunately the smoke was detected be fore the fire had done much damage and a big blaze was thus prevented. The usual moral can be drawn. Don't let children play with matches. J. H. Block came up from St. Peter on Wednesday and joined the gun club in their afternoon shoot He not only gave them some .valuable pointers in the setting of traps and in the rules that should regulate their practice, but also gave them a little exhibition in crack shooting. The members of the club are evidently not used to Chamberlain rules as their scores with one or two excep tions gere very poor, but perhaps they were unable so do their best when shooting with the champion of the north west. Mr. Block should come oftener. What has become of the proposed pottery works? Are we to conclude that nothing will be done to secure such an establishment? We certainly hope not. If some encouragement is offered there is no reason why some party with capital cannot be induced to start an industry here that will not only be a paying Investment to the owner but a. boon to the town. The matter shouldf not be allowed to die out. It only needs pHaagMPHfBIJMp get the council to offer a bonns, sted it Behnke, T. Crone, Dr. Schoch, Chas L.R00S, J/acob Klossner, Chas. Brnst, Chas. Wagner and Neumann. Bemadotte will celebrate the Fourth witha pfeme. King & Franklin's Circus *2i be here on the 5th. Theo. Crone will go on the road next Monday as salesman for the New, Ulm negar wviorks. The park concerts of the city band will hereafter be held on Friday instead of Saturday evening. IHP i^JlS An infant child of EL Bachman died Monday morning. The child was only Solomen Land is still very low and few hopes are entertained for his re covery.-» §%.&%#* &£&£ •& *. All our correspondents nave this entry gone fishin, from none of our are forthcoming. neihgboring towns Jerry Reardon and Christian Goreis are said to have left on Monday for a pleasure trip in the western country, during their vacation. Read Chas. Roos' firework's ad. It is time to prepare for the 4th now and Roos is headquarters for such goods. County treasurer Burg, who attended the meeting of the StateTurner Societies at S Paul, is again at ins post in the court house. Let everybody turn out on Tuesday and vote for the issuance of bonds. Let the vote be a large and decided one. The board of equalization has been in session since Monday. Don't be sur prised if your assessment isn't just what you expected. The street sprinkler, who busied him self all of Sunday evening with soaking the streets, deserves credit for his en terprise even if the rain of the next day made it all a useless waste of labor. Mr. Gruenenfelder, who lives just across the river in Nicollet county, is confined to his bed with strangled her nia. He is very low at present and his recovery is unlooked for. The Eagle Roller Mills will shut down about the 4th of July for repairs. Boilers and new machinery will be put in and the mill will be closed about three weeks. The appeal of the Winona and St. Peter Land Company, to have the judge ment against their lands in Brown coun ty modified, was given a hearing before the supreme court on Monday. Ernst Heers and Miss Francis Mueller left with the class last Thursday to at tend the Cincinnatti Turnfest, after which they propose to take a course in the Indianapolis Tmyilehrer Seminary. At the district meeting of the Turner Societies of Minnesota, which was held at St. Paul last week, New Ulm was again selected as Bezirks-Vorort the next State Turnfest will take place at Dulnth in 1890.. Wright, the post- office inspector, has been identified as William A. Bell, an ex convict of the Wisconsin penitentiary. In Wisconsin he was eaught imperso nating an internal revenue collector, un der the name of Thorpe. Several promotions were made among the members of Company A, while at camp the past week. Corp. Herman Kuehnel was made sergeant and Priv ates Paul Albrecht, W. Julius, W. J. Scheid ericb, R. Wilbrecht, G. Koehier, and Geo. Graff, corporals. The State Eight Hour League are ar ranging for a grand industrial celebra tion to be held at the state fair grounds July 4th. The object of the display is to give prominence to the prevailing sentiment in favor of eight hours among all branches of organized labor. We are in receipt of the annual cata logue of the State University with the announcements for tne year 1889-'90, The university is an institution that the people of state have reason to be proud of, and is fast pushing to the front rank of schools of learning. By anew arrangement which took ef fect on the twenty first of this month, an exchange of mail pouches is now made between New Ulm and Mankato on the night trains. Tins gives us Mankato mail early in the morning in stead of at 10 o'clock as was the ease before, There are some people in this coun ty that are awful anxious to have the county-seat argued in the papers. Just have patience, there will be plenty of i^ before the matter is decided. For the present everybody should keep his tem per so that his blood will not boil over when hot weather comes, *. Cadet Louis Scherer, of the second class, U. S. corps of cadets at West Point, came home last Wednesday ev ening to spend his first vacation. He appears as though life in the military academy agreed with him and we are glad to note it. He will return the lat ter part of August. fElill The electric fight company are pro gressing nicely with their work. Most of the business houses are being sup plied with wires and the demand for the new convenience isgeneraL Those who have already put is connections are the Empire MilL A. J. Eckstein, F„ H, PERS0MA1, appar- week. Reports aiENTio: Mr. George Heiman, »^#W- of Chicago. Is visiting his parents here. Ed Castor, of Waseca, was in town over Sunday. Herman Schmidt, of the Faribault Shattuck school, is home on avisit. Mathias Olson and Hon. Swen Swen son, of Lake Prairie,, called on O. M. Olson last Tuesday. & 4 J. R. Lankard, of Mankato, was in town last week in the interests of John son's Encyclopedia.. •&*• 1% Mrs. Henry Hammer and children, of Mountain Lake, are the guests of friends in this city. *Z W. G. Garvin, freight auditor of the Chicago, & Northwestern R. R.. was in town Monday. Dr. Berry accompanied Company A to Lake Citv- All those that served in the Sigel Company, Capt. Louis Busgert, com mander, during the Indian"Outbreak in 1862 and who still reside in this vicini ty, are requested to report their names at once to the undersigned. EBNST BKANBT. "NEW ADVERTlSEMENm NOTICE OF MEETING. As the next regular meeting of the Building and Loan Association falls on a legal holiday, the meetina: will be postponed one week to Thursday, July 11. All payments must be made on that date. W. H. HEIDEMAN, Pres. FKBD PFAENBER, Sec'y. Veterinary Surgeon. Having treated sick animals for years I can conscientiously recommend my self to all who need the services of a competent Veterinary. Orders may be left at Dr. Weschcke's Drug Store. STEW MINN. The University OP MINNESOTA Open to both Sexes rXi^ mtendd are The .following Courses of Study offered: Classical, Scientific, Literary, Civil Engineering. Mechanical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Architecture, Mining1 Engineering and Metallurgy. Shop Work (including Wood, Iron and Metal working), Industrial, Freehand and Mechanical Drawing Wood Carv ing and Designing Military Science and Tactics Agriculture /"including the "School of Agriculture*'), Veteri nary Science, Law, Medicine (Regular Homeopathic), Dentistry. TUITION IS FREE. Except in the departments of Law and Medicinp. Next ear opens September 3d. 1889. Catalogue, containing full informa tion, will be sent to all persons who apply for it. Address CTKUS NORTHEOP, L. L. D., President, By order of the city council, Louis SCHHUIIG, Citv Clerk. Dated New Ulm, Minn.. June 10 1889. HIG ART JEWELRY! And every P.. W.NoveUy Hauenstein's,atTradethetoknown One door north of City Drug Store. c. H. HORNBURG Dealerjafall kinds of HEAV A SIELFIAID W1M. 6 °^d a SPEdiL CIH ELHTffll l&rtieeis hereby m_ =-«tfeatratf *?& ***J 1 8 8 9 4 Miss Emily Popp has been srSmliing the week with friends at St. Peter. Miss Nrx, a teacher in the sebools* of St. Paul, is the guest of her brother, Prof. Nix. B»respectiTB Wardsof theCity of flew Him. to Brows CoantyjBUte a&SGBnaHsa. an election will be held betweenthe hoaza of nine o'clock a. m. and fire o'clock, p.m. of tne same day for thefbfiowmgpnrwwes. To aataorize the Citr Council of swd CitytoJs sne the Bonbe of the City for the sura of not ex ceeding $10,000, payable not exceeding 15 yean at-a rate of interest not exceeding 6 per cent per annum, for Mutable boildmgg or offices for City purposes. Those voting in favor of the ia«ne of a*td bonds shall ose a ticket in the fol lowing form "Issue Citv Improvement Bonds,— C?8^ Those vomi? against the isane of said bonds shall n*e the foliowins ticket "Issue Cittr Improvement Bonds—No Dated Sew Ulm. Minn, June I7th A. D. M». r^ LOUIS SCBILUIAG, CHy 1.terkp* CRAND 1 July Celebration AT under the auspices of the New Dim PHE DEPIRTMEBT £i ,-^_. AND TUEN-VEREENT, Assissted by Co. •A', Hecker Post, G. A. R., St. Joseph's Societies, Progress Lodge, A. O. U. W. and New Ulm Lodge, O. d. H. S. PROGRAMME. FORENOON: 9 o'clock: Assembly at Turner Hall Park. 9:30 o'clock: Grand procession starting from Turner Hall to 3d Str, South, to Minnesota, to 4th Str. North, to Broadway, to Centre, to State, and return to Turner Hall Park. 11 o'clock: Reading of the Declaration of Independence, 11:30 o'clock: Ora tion. AFTERNOON: Concert in the Park, foot races, sack races, cUmhing of poles, catching of greased pigs,, hignajbd long Jumping contests and other games for prizes. aRiffl) MEMM'S BALL! At Turner Hall in the evening. Marshal of the Dav: Capt FRANK BURG. Assistants: Col. FRANCIS BAASEN and Capt. JOHN F. NEU MANN. Reduced rates on the Chicago & Northwestern Railway to those who attend. July 3rd, good to return July oth. A cordial invitation to attend is extend ed to all. The Committee on Arrangements. SETTLE UP. Having sold out my business to my sons and deciding to" straighten ail ac counts, all those, knowing themselves to be indebted to me, are requested to call and settle same at once. Henry Minneapolis, Minn. CITY NOTICE. Notice hereby given that a petition has been tiled in the office of the city clerk of the city of New Ulm, Minn, praying fur the vacation of a certain part of the alley in Block No. one hun dred and five (105) North of Centre Street in said city. Said petition will be heard, considered and determined bv the eity council at their regular meet ing on August 6th, 1889, at 8 o'clock p. m. at which time all objection there to will be heard. H. HL BETSSMAJWT. A. 6 Shlichtingr PLUMBIN GASFIK KIfiSULNG»S BIAKJK, NEW ULM. MINN. H.£G.Subilia.aSnbtlieGaetavrSabiIis,JA RIESLING'S BLOCK, NEW ULM, MINN. Whofesale and retail dealers »n CHOICE WINES IKB LIQUORS. Crystal Spring, 1879. Jas. Hennes sy Brandy, 1880. Otard, Dupuy & Cognac. Imported Tarragona Porte for private or medical use. The ce brated St. Julien Clarets and Califor nia Reisling wines. Whiskey ranging in price from $2.00 to S8.00 per gaSon. Pure Alcohol $3.00 per gallon. Goods guaranteed as represented. H. & G. Subilia. iigfct running, ail steel •^Deering Self Binders DEERING,STANDARD1WHITEWATER Mowers, bindmg twines of ever kind, all steel Monitor seeders, warranted to sow flax, timothvand eiover with the best satisfaction. 5 S S 5 2 S 5 a «^o*a L7 Owent fanningt and feed mills, hay a a rul io*ks cane mills, corn sheliers, straw cutters, MINNESOTA CHIEF ANB ROMLEY TBT?l?5imra» VA Also Northwestern Rushford wagons and top buggies of all strk*t A S S «~. to send agents through the country s6licning^d expense- The machines and implements a ii a a represented. Repairs for same always on hanS or a S I h^mailDrompdyatteadedto, wvmmmaa. Urtezs j-*ijf a a n~d W "f